When tragedy strikes, the best of humanity surfaces.
In the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, residents of New York and New Jersey have come together in amazing ways. Whether it's allowing people to charge their phones, giving away free food, keeping people informed of current events or simply giving people a place to air frustrations, people are extending a helping hand to those affected by the storm.
SEE ALSO: 11-Year-Old Starts Pop-Up Internet Café to Raise Money for Red Cross
Each of the photos in the gallery above shows a touching act of kindess strangers helping strangers, friends helping friends, strangers becoming friends.
Want to help? Mashable has collected several ways you can support people dealing with the after effects of Sandy.
More Coverage of Hurricane Sandy
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"No traffic on the FDR today. This was all under water the night before. It's amazing how a storm like Sandy can completely shut down an entire city."
Via WanderingtheWorld
A submerged escalator at the South Ferry subway station in Lower Manhattan. Via MTA
"Bleeker Street Pizza: OPEN- The electricity was still out, but they were making pizza anyway, with the help of their gas-fired oven and a few spelunker head lamps."
Via Nick Sherman
A tree uprooted in Long Island, New York. Via nikki_skye
"Main St. After Hurricane Sandy" Via DumboNYC
"Jane's carousel is basically an island now. Poor horses." Via andjelicaaa
"President Obama visits the American Red Cross Digital Command Center following Hurricane Sandy"
Via Dell
"Maj. Gen. Daniel E. Long, Jr., the Adjutant General of Virginia, visits Soldiers from the 2nd Squadron, 183rd Cavalry Regiment Oct. 30 in Portsmouth, Va. "
Via Virginia Guard Public Affairs
"Spc. Anthony Monte along with Soldiers from the 50th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, New Jersey Army National Guard, mobilized for Hurricane Sandy provide assistance to displaced residents at an emergency shelter at the Werblin Recreation Center, Piscataway Township, N.J., Oct. 29, 2012."Via U.S. Army
"Virginia National Guard Soldiers trudged through high water and cut trees to clear a path for two rescue missions that transported seven adults and one child to safety at two locations on Cattail Road in the Mears, Va. area Oct. 30." Via The National Gaurd
A car that has been smashed by a tree in Fort Greene, Brooklyn. Via CSondi
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